Why this address is written around meetings

What we are trying to say

An hour is an input and a meeting with a job is an output, and you can only judge the second one. If that reframes a quote you're holding, the page has done its work.

You're welcome to take that idea to whoever you were already talking to. Plenty of people do, and it's a perfectly good outcome.

Why this address is written this way

People arrive here trying to buy a slice of a chair. The honest unit is the meeting, so the page is about sessions with jobs.

Services on this site are provided by Steven Palmieri, Dallas, Texas. The phone number in the footer reaches that desk. If the page shows you that you need one conversation a year, that is a fair result, and we will say it.

If you need nothing from us, the shape of the month should still be useful on a quote you already hold.

Here to help, including when the answer is wait

Sometimes a company doesn't need a seat yet and needs a closed month first, and that's said rather than sold around. Where a signed report is the real requirement, the pointer goes outward on the first call.

An hour holds no license

Naming a meeting and giving it a job is ordinary work, and nothing about it comes with a CPA license, which this desk does not hold. Audits, reviews, compilations and assurance reports stay with a firm that does hold one, and if a quote you were given promised any of those, you'll hear so before a month is discussed. Setting payroll up on a provider you own is part of the job; pressing the button each period is yours. The fuller wording sits on the disclosures page.

Source. The Texas rules on who may hold out as a public accountant, and on what a report may say, are Occupations Code 901.451, 901.453 and 901.456. Read 29 September 2026 at statutes.capitol.texas.gov.

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